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THE
CHARLESTON DULY NEWS,
Q. R. CATHCART, Edito*.
CATHCART, McMILLAN & MORTON,
PROPRIETORS.
No. 18 HAYNE-STREET.
?THRMS-OABH.
BUBSOBI'PTION.
DAILY?TWtLVB MlOTHB.^??tlO.OO
DAILY?SIS Y'sSTBB.....5.G(
DAILY?XFtlBl MONTHS.~..S.50
BIN?LE COPIES.5 cent.
XONBWS DEALERS.3 cent.
LAKttEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY,
?Jrl-KEG LIST OB' LICTTKR8 re
mr?lniniz in the FostofHoe at the end
of euoh week is published ollioiully
In THE DAILY NHJWS every Fri
day morniiiK.
News Summary.
Tho overflow of tho Alabama IUvor is said to
have cost tho plantera throe thousand bales of
cotton.
A Jewish Synagogue, just completed, at Berlin,
is represented to bo ono of tho most gorgeous
buildings in Europe, coating $700,000 in gold.
Prince Amadeos, tho son of Victor Emanuel,
was wounded in tho chest at tho battle of Cus
tozza, while loading forward a brigade of grena
diers.
Tho intornal revenue law has passed Congress.
Tho act is o lo of immcuso importance. It roaches
every household. It strikes every occupation. It
demands a share in overy transaction of business.
Hon. Jobhua Hill, of Georgia, formerly mem
ber of the Confederate Senate, wae upon the floor
of the House, at Washington, on Saturday, 14th
inst.
Head-Oentcr Stephens was arrested last weok
in Boston, at tho Biiit of a P. A. 8innott, who
claims $4000 compensation for Fenian lectures
and expenses of the excursion to Campo Bello.
Stephens gave bail and was roleased.
The Democratic State Executive Committee
met in New Orleans on Tueaday night, and, in
viting all friends of President Johnson to co-opo
rate, proceeded to appoint a full delegation for
the State and oach district to the Philadelphia
Oonvontion.
The following is a record of the heat in Wash
ington on Saturday last: "The thermometer at 10
o'clock stood at 89, at 11 at 93, at 12 at 9G, at 1 at
97, at 2 at 98, and at 3 o'clock at 9G. In the sun
the thermometer stood as high as 120."
It was rumored in Washington last Saturday
that a proclamation from the President announc
ing the restoration of Texas to tho Union, and de
claring in unequivocal terms tho abolition of mar
tial law in the South, may be looked for in a day
or two.
Letters just receivod from St. Paul from Fort
Geary, give accounts of a terrible fight which
took place in that region, June 22d, between tho
Minnesota, Sioux, and Bed Lake Ohippewas, in
which numerous red skins on either tide were
killed.
It is said that General Grant will be nominated
for President by the Nego Suffrage Convention at
Philadelphia in September. It is cortain that
General Grant would accept a nomination from
the Republican party. He oxpreeeea himself
strongly in favor of the constitutional amend
ment.
The Hartford Courant says it is as yet impossi
ble to figuro up the losses of the iasurance com
panies in the great fire at Portland. The JLtna
risks amount to $650,000 ; Hartford to $1,000,000.
The Phoenix, Charter Oak, Putnam, North Ameri
can, Connecticut and New England have all lost,
but ttJ. what extent ia not known.
Some boya at Sedali-?, Missouri, fired off an
anvil, on the 4th, by way of celebrating the day,
and finally burst it. Ono piece went lengthwiae
through the atoro of Buie?db & Co., doing no fur
ther damage than perforating the building at
both ends. A piece weighing seven pounds waa
thrown on the top of the Parker House. Strange
to say, there was nobody hurt.
The correspondent of the New York Herald
writes : "Statements have been going freely to
the press in regard to the intentions and plans of
the Preaident in the futare, many of which are
wholly unauthorized and most entiroly wrong. I
am authorized to say that the President bas no
intention whatever of being present at the Phila
delphia Convention. Ho does openly and undenia
bly sympathize with that Convention, and will ex
ert ail h_ influence to make it A ?uccees."
A Washington correspondent of tho New York
Nexos writos that a movement is on foot to build
a railroad connecting Norfolk, at the mouth of
the James Bivor, with Cincinnati, Louisville, and
St. Louis, pasbing through Virginia and Kentucky.
The new lino will avail itself of Beveral roads al
ready constructed, and will bo ono hundred and
ninety miles shorter than that from Cincinnati to
Baltimore. The deaign is to make Norfolk a great
port for tho shipment to Europe of Western and
Southern produce, for which its superb harbor
afford b excellent facilities.
A Baltimoro house is stated to have received by
the steamer Cuba a communication denying tho
news of an insurrection at Puerto Principe. The
news of an uprising of tho blacks, as well as tho
arrival of a Chilian fleot with two thousand men,
is alao pronounced falso. The letter attributes
tho rumor of an insurrection to the gathering of
a tew hundred Cubans upon ono of the squares of
Tuerto Principe for ttio purpose of protecting
against tho prosent Cabinet, and of associating
themselves in feeling with the revolutionists of
Spain, headed by General Prim and others.
Tho New Orloans Times, of Saturday, says: "A
feeling of alarm, apparently well grounded, exists
in tho minds of our citizens in consequence of tho
many fires which havo occurred roooutly. The
impression prevails that incondisries aro pursuing
their hellish work, and spreading ruin and devas
tation throughout our city, and it bohooves those
in chargo of buildings to exoroiso double caro and
vigilance for their protection. That nearly all of
tho lato calamities by tiro have originated in de
signing malioe, seems to be generally conceded,
and, as this villainy has so far gone unpunished,
the perpetrators may bo omboldoned to repeat
thoir nefarious aots. Mayor Monroe, we are glad
to see, folly appreciates then? ceasi y for increased
watcbfulntsB, and has ordered two oxtra watch
men Biationed in the City Hell at night."
HM" AU communications Intended for publication ta
this journal must be addressed to the Editor of
the Dally News, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston,
8. O. Business Communications to Publisher of
Daily Nenas.
We cannot undertake to return rejected oommunfca
ttons.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accompa
nied with the aash.
C HARLBSTON.
?-?
WEDNE8DAY MOllNING, JULY 18, 18GC.
THE REPORT ON TUE BL VE RIDGE 11 AIX
ROAD.
"Wo prosent to our rondors thiB morning tho
very interesting Report of tho publie spirited
citizens who, in tho fnee of well known diffi
culties, and all tho discouragement of our
present circumstances, have mado a prolonged
joumoy to tho Ohio River, and who havo by
their timely notion revived in that great
eootion of our country a feeling of interest in
tho success of what may bo proporly oallcd
our groat undertaking,?i. 0. the crossing of
tho Bluo Ridge.
To many the thought will present i-solf,
how are we to build a railroad without
mono j ? And wo oonf obb that, so far as our own
people aro oonoornod, it is perhapB impoesi
ble for them to meet '.he demand for the means
necessary to this end ; but wo owe it to our
selves never to shut our eyes to tho groat
works prog**o38ing around us, and if a cruel
fnto has stripped us of those certain olemonts
of success which other more favorito States
enjoy, we can yet point to what wo have
done, and, upon tho broad foundations already
built, induoe others to come to our relief.
Tbero are many points we might call at
tention to and enter into at large, but thoso
are so concisely and so well presented ?a the
Report itself, that this were quite unneces
sary on our part. We, therefore, refer the
reader to the document.
We are fully impressed with the sincere
conviction that the whole business future of
Charleston is at stake in this great work. If
wo neglcot to use tho means still available to
us, ours must oontinue for years to be a posi
tion of commercial inferiority ; while on the
other hand, if we push this enterprise on to
its completion, and secure a short through
route to the West, we shall see an era of un
limited prosperity, and solid wealth will flow
in upon us in a constant stream.
As our readers are aware, there are two
lines, both having Knoxville as an objective
point. Each of theBo two enterprises has its
special advocates. We want both roads built,
and give our hearty support to which ever
one can bo built first. The Blue Ridge Rail
road would seem to lay claim to this prefer
ence, as there is more money in that direc
tion.
? ? ?
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL.
Tho telegraph yesterday brought us the
substance of the President's Veto to the
Sooond Freedmen's Bureau Bill, which is
published in full on our eighth page.
The point on which the President dwells
most, and which is really the most objec
tionable feature of the whole bill, is "Class
Legislation." This term we understand to
mean, not only enactments discriminating be
tween different olasseB of inhabitants of tho
samo community, but also Buch as make a
distinction between different sections of the
same country. The ill effects are almost too
palpable for enumeration.
Discrimination of color causes ill blood be
tween the two races, with all its baneful oon
seqnenoes of turmoil, riots, and even interne
oine war.
To discriminate between "the States lately
in Rebellion," and those whiob were not, is
calculated to keep alive the feeliugs of hos
tility created by the war, instead of allaying
them, as becomes all true patriots.
But another objection, which is, after all,
but a feature of this "Class Legislation," is
the wholosale, indefensible, and unnecessary
spoliation of the Sea Island planters for the
benefit of the negroes, Radical office-holders,
and New England school marms. If, as the
bill asserts, these new-made oitizens require
the helping hand of the Government until
suoh time as they can walk alone,?the
United States has millions of acres of land,
which oan bo appropriated in this manner,
without interfering with the rights of other
and prior claimants.
If the negroes are "the nition's wards,"
then the guardian becomes responsible, not
only that they shall have their rights, but
also that they shall do their duty. Their
rights are amply defined and provided for in
the bill, but their duty seems to bo entirely
uncared for. It is a mistaken kindness,
fraught with evil only, to colonize them in
the tropioal elimo of the Sea Islands, where
they can indulge their natural indolence, and
live without labor on tho spontaneous produc
tions of the earth. Far better settle thorn in
the publio domain of the West, where the
conditions of life would compel thorn to obey
tho divine injunction, and they shall make
their bread by the sweat of their brow.
But why waste time in discussing these
grave matters V One small and npparontly
unimportant paragraph of tho bill oluimod
more attention from the Congress whiob
passed it, than all the remaindor, and explains
to thoBe behind the scenes the wholo impos
ing programmo. That section is as follows :
Each agent or clerk, not heretofore authorized
by law, not being a military officer, shall have au
annual salary of not leBs than five hundred dol
lars, nor m >re than twelve hundred dollars, ac
cording to the servioo required of him.
Hero ie the main-spring of tho whole ma
chine : nioe/'Bjlt/' comfortable eiaocurea lor
cousins, nophows, friends, yoa, daughters and
nieoes,?not only of tho honorablo CongresB
moQ UiomBolvcs, but of ell their influential
constituents.
Tim is tho true aim of all Radical legisla
tion, and all their OBteusiblo reaaonB aro moro
hypocritical subterfuges.
* --
WHAT CONSTITUTES LOYMTYi
Mr. Ben. C. Truman, in tho New York
Times of last Saturday, has a loDg lettor
dated Cbarlo6tori, Juno 24, 18G(i, giviDg an
interesting account of matters in tho South in
genoral.and in Charleston in particular. Wo
como in for a bandsonio notico in this wise :
Thoro are a couplo of thriving nowepaperB in
thia city, both of which pnrtuio a Yory fair course.
Editor?, of all otht-r mcu, say what tlioy thiDk oc
catdonallv,and Southerneditora aro nit an excep
tion to tliia rulo. (Jouerai t?cott i umurkud lo mo
on tho day of tho oxorciaeH ahovo roforred to [tho
lHth of Juno] that he thought the editorial in 'ihe
News regarded tho occasion aw a celebration of
the battle of tfecttsioiiville, but othertoisc he had
seen no disloyal articles in any of the papers.
Queen Elizabeth, it is said, used to boast
of having a sharp scent for treason. Is Gene
ral Scott possessed of this faculty ? And was
the said editorial disloyal ? Certainly Gene
ral Scott should be a good judge of what is
loyal and what otherwise. We do not think
the artiolo comes undor tho latter category.
Wo are not a little grieved to differ with so
good a judge of loyalty aB tho Mnjor-Gcneral
just named. Ab to regarding "tho occasion
aB a celebration of the battlo of S?cession
ville," we plead guilty ia part. For what
oIho was it than a commemoration of tho bravo
horoos who fell on that occasion ? But wo
can boo nothing outre in that view, nor any
thing that strikes us in the least as being die
loyal.
WANTS.
WANTED?A GOOD BASS IIMQBR,
for ono of tho City Churches. Address "OR
GAN," at this office. 2* July 18
AlVIIITIi I'ttlUIUl KtU A. UUUCKHV
Store wanted; cno who 1b accustomed to the busi
ness, and is willing to work. None others need apply.
A German piorerred. Apply at No. 369 RING-STREET.
Juy 18_2
WANTED, A 8TORB ON KINO STREET.
between Liberty and Market streets. Address
T. F. ELLSWORTH,
May 28 mw Pavilion Hotel.
WANTED TO PURCHASE, A HOLMhJS'
THERAPEUTIC CHAIR. Those wishing to sell
will plosse communicate through Charleston Postofflce,
Box 86, stating the price, and where Chair can be seen.
Jnly 10 m?2
WANTHD.-WAM'EU TO I1I11K, A UO?I)
COOE, WASHER and IRONER, for a family of
three persons.
Also, a small GIRL, to oBslat in doing housework.
Apply at tho Northeast corner of MEETING snd 80
OIET? 8TREET8. 2* July 17
WANTED, BY A WHITK WOMAN, A
situation aa ObambermBld, can also at tond to chil
dren and do homework, and 1* willing to make herself
generally useful. Apply at Mo. 26, SHOP, corner HEE
AND ASHLEY STREETS. JulyO
WANTED, BV AYOUNO 01 \N, A SITUA
TION In some Wholesale or Retail Dry Goods or
Grocery house; has some knowledge of the Dry Goods,
and a thorough knowledge of tho Grocery Business, hav
ing been In that business on his owu account. He will
study tho Interest of his employer, and is willing to
make himself generally useful. Salary no object. Best
of references furnished. Address "F." through the
Postofflce, or apply at this office. June 11
LOST, STOLEN, &o.
NOTICE.?LOST OR MISLAID, FOUR
RONDS of the South Carolina Railroad Company,
dated 1st October, um, numbered 189, 100, 101, 102;
each for $600; payable ten y< ars after date.
All persons are cautioned ?galtst purchasing or
trading for the said Bonds, as au application wlU be
made to the Company f>r a renewal of tbe same.
July 18 wfm? AUOUBlUc" FLUD.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, A DUN A'N D
WHITE NO HORNED LOW, unmarked. A liberal
roward will be paid lor her recovery. Apply at this
office, or No. 61 SPRING STREET._July 10
IOST, A HLV* R-MOUNTKD MEEK*
j SCHAUM PIPE; supposed to have been left in the
rcr coach of the Northeastern Railroad yesterday. The
finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at
the office of the Charleston Hotel. Juno 25
MULE STOLEN.??> DOLLARS' RE
WARD.?Stolen from my stable, at Dannor's
CroBs Roads, 8t. James' Goose Creek Parish, on Tues
day night. June 20th, a LIGHT BAY HORSE MULE,
abort 12 years old, In good condition. Said Mule Is
about 13 hands high, and bas white hair about the head
indicating age. The Mule was seen in the possession of
a negro, ot a somewhat brown complexion, on the
night oi the robbery, going In the direction of the Dor
chester road, with a new bridle on, which was taken
with the Mule. A reward of $25 will be paid for Infor
mation leidinti to the recovery of the Mule, and en ad
ditional reward will be given for evidence suffioleut to
convict the thief. Address the undersigned, at Dan
ner'8 Cross Roads, or at tbe Courier Offlco. Charleston,
8. O. WILLIAM L. DAGUETT.
June 28
FOE SALE.
FOR BALE.?A OR1ST MILL, WITH FOUR
Horse Fnglno attached. Apply at No. 86 BEAU
FAIN-STREET, two uoors west of Rutledgo.
July 18 2
FOR SALE, A MOST DESIRABLE FARM
of 50 acres, about three miles below Greenville C.
11, and only a short dis anco from Dean's O. R.. where
the cars will stop for passengers. Upon tho place Is a
very nice DWELLING HOUHE of 0 rooms, all with fire
places, pantry and fino p azza; ample servants' accom
modations; storehouses and stables; au orchard of
choice fruit trees, and good vegetable garden; a delight
iul well of water. About 20 ac-ee under cultivation
and 20 in original wood land.
Terms cash. Addies*:
MRS. E B. P?LLF?.
July 18 2* _Oreonvllle B. O.
LOTS AT HIKKI1SVILLB -ONELuTOP
LAND, situated on King-street R ad, in the most
fiourlnblDg portion of the villago of R'kersville; front
on King-street, 100 feet; Sklrvin-Blreet, 110 lect; Ltmon
Btre?t, 600 feet; Price-street, COO feet, more or less; with
a large building fioxiu. Sboda, Ac, Ac
The above will be sold ? ith or without the buildings,
ALSO,
SIX LOTS neir the abov<-, lrontlng on three ?troits;
ground high and dry. Apply at
July 17 6 No. 0 RAD0L1FFE-STREET.
TAR AND TURPENTINE WORKS FOR
8ALE.?Two Kilns, one 15 bbL Still, U Copper
Condensers, 1 Forco Pump, and all ma hluery nccesnary
for tho manufacture of Tar and Turpentine. Tho ma
chinery is noarly new. For terms, Ac, addross R. E.
GRAVES A CO.. Beaufort, 8. O. 12 July 7
TO RENT, &c.
rr\0 RENT?BY GABtUEL DeWITT- A
L comfortable t?o and a half story DWELLING In
Summervllle, on a Lease of six or twelve months. Ap
piy to above, at north? eut corner of King and Bprii.g
st< ceta._ July la
ROOMS TO LET?TWO UOOM 1, FUR.
NIBIIED or unfurnished, lna very desirable lo
cality in Meeting-street, near the Oliarle?t"u Uo'ol
These room? are well adapted for single gentleman.
Apply at this office._niwl6?_July 10
17? OR RENT, IIIAT COMFORIABLE
. RESIDENCE in the t-iwii of Bummer ville, known
as Dr. GELZBR'ft HoUaE, lot mnasnring ono and a
quarter acrot. m re or less. House coutalus four rooms
nul pantry, with kltchon. servants' noms, carriage
house, stable, vogetab e garden, Ac. To an approved
enaot, rent will be moderate. Apply to L. JJUNCii &
SON. No 600 KING BTRKET. ws June 20
K. M. WHITING,
OORO**EK A.>P MiGHritATE,
HAS REMOVKD Hit? OFFICE TO NO. 31 CHAL
MERS-STREET, North side, uext door to Mr.
loiSNiB' Ulackomith Shop, and two doors east of Meet
ing-street. , May 80
MEETINGS.
TO ?.a* o nor, nuits.
A MEETING OF TUE PROPERTY HOLDERS IN
Broad, *l radd, Lou* , New and Havu?o streets,
will ho hoM, This Evening. 18lh lust., at 6 o'clock, at
Council Chamber, for th purpose or hearing the report
nf th(! Oommitteo appointed at tko laut uioxtlug. A
full and prompt attendance is respectfully solicited.
DENJ LU. A1*,
July 18 1 Chairman Committee.
I I. O. O. V., HOW il'I> I.ODOB, No. 3^
\ MEETING OF THIS LODOE Wll.L DE HELD
fX. This Afternoon, at 4 o'clock, for tho p 11 poso of
coiiferrliiK tlio Ro'-ccra Dcirroo on tho*o Brotbors and
their wlvi's who have not tasen iho simo. TIiohp who
liavo taken tho Degree aro particularly Invited to attend,
iho Degreo la frto of clinrgo. J. f. MEYER,
July iB 1* P. 8. and Tremnror.
STKICT OOMBRVANOM liOOUB, No. 71.
AN EXTRA COMMUNICATION OE tjTIUCT OB
BBRVA>OE LODuE, No. 71, A. F. M., will bo
held This Afitrnonn. .it Masonic liall.
By onior of tlio W. M.
J ily 18_1_ARMSTRONG. Secretary.
PIIOSNIX FIltE ELMGI.VtC COMPANY.
AT1'_ND TUE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING
of your Company at tho Uall, Hasol-atrcet, This
Evening, at 8 o'clock.
By order. J. F. E. HASELL.
July 18 1 Becretary.
CQPABTNEBBHIP8.
STEPHEV OWENS, ESQ..,
IS ADMITTED A PARTNER IN OUR FIRM. DATING
irom May 1st, 1805. G KO. W. CLARK & CO.
July 18_ 3
COPAHTNKIISIIIP NOTICrc.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THIS DAY FORMED
a Copartnership under tho stylo of SHEPHERD,
DUO tt COHEN, for tnauvifa-turlug TINWARE of all
descriptions. They will also deal In Stoves, Grates and
House rurnlshlngGoods, at No. 422 Ktng-etreot, Charles
ton, 8. C.
WILLIAM 8UEPHERD.
FRANCIS H DUC.
July 1st, 18GC. McDUFF COUEN.
July 17 lmo*
THE! COPtllTNEltSIUP
HERETHFOREEXIST1NG BETWEEN JOHN KENI
FICK and A. O. DaRBUT, in carrying on a Drug
BuBlncns at Do. 48 Broa<l-s ref.t, has been dissolved by
tho death ot tho former.
Tho business will bo hereafter conducted by the
uiKlorshjnod, under tie name of GEDD?NG8 h BAU
BOT. Dr. J. F. M. GEDDING8.
July 16_0_A. O. BARBOT._
COPAKTIVK?>5HIP ?VOTICK.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under tho name and style of AUSTIN & ALBEE
haB this day dissolved, according to at tides of agree
ment. (Signed.) EAllLES AUSTIN.
CHARLE* U. ALBEE.
THE UND KH SIO"? ED
HAS ASSOCIATED WITH HIM IN TUE PAINT, OIL
AND OLA88 BUoINESS, Mr. GEORGE W. WAR
REN. Tho business will hoi calter be conducted In tho
namo of ALBEE & WARREN, No. 42 MARKET
bTREET. CHARLES H. ALUEE.
July 9_
DISSOLUTION.
THE FIRM OF HUGER AND HASELL IS THIS DAY
dissolved by mutual conBont.
Tho business will hereafter be conducted by O, E.
HUGER, who is authorized to ststtlo tho affairs of the
lato Firm.
BENTLE? DU*HA8ELL, } Q? * *'?**"
M. K. JEBUP fi CO., Spcolal Partners.
July 17_
DI <SO_UTION.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
in (his city, tinder tho firm of DeCOT? E8 h 8A LAB,
was dissolved on 2d April last, by written agreement.
Either partner, or their attorney, wlU sign in liquidation
only. A. O. DKCOTTE3.
F. P. SALAS.
Charleston, July 3, i860.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE BUSI
NESS under the name and stylo of SALAS A CO.
F. P. SALAS,
Per Attorney, R. SALAS.
July 9 10
^N i c ?lijcntur f?r ba? c-Hqc Ooiinu? ifl mir bou bcr {Wc
**^ bactiou auf ?uiifd) bcS frilbcrcn 9lgcutcn, .*pcrrn
2)?fd)cr, Ubcrtragcit werben, mib bic 9((?omtcnten f?nutn
bic lebte Plummer bei mit in Snttofang ii??nncn.
. ?t. 8 o ? l e r .
*8ud)= unb ^riiuiigaGanbiuita.
July 18_1_108 >J??Qt!ct*<Stro6c. '
OF THE
FRENCH COFFEE HOUSE.
HABENICHT & TOEGE
ANNOUNCE TO THEIR FRIENDS AND THE P?B
LIO. that Tc-Morrow, the 19th lust., they will re
open this POPULAR RESTAURANT. Between the hours
of 9 and 1 o'clock the Prop ietora will gratuitously
dispense their favors to those who call.
July 18 a
CROCKERY, CHINA
AND
GKL__SS - W ARE.
A FULL ASSORTMENT FOR BALE BY
WILl IAH G. WUILDEN & 0.,
No. 255 KING AND No. 11 HAYNE-8TREET.
June IB fmw2moo
BILLIARD CHALK,
CUE LEATHER AND WAX
BONE AND IVORY COUNTERS
BILLIARD BALLS, ODES, Ac
Furnished by
WILLIIN G. WflILDEN & CO,,
Juno 16 ImwQmoa No. 265 KING-STREET.
BOUSR-F?RNISUING DEPOT.
PLATED AND SILVER SPOON?
FORKS, CASTORS. TEA TRAYS
DISH COVERS, TABLE MATH
TABLE CUTLERY and
For sale by WILLO W-WARE.
WILLIAM G. WHILDRN & CO,,
June 16 fmw2mos No. 266 KING-SrREET.
SPECTACLES AND EYE-GLASSES
PEREOS0OPI0 GLASSE8 FITTED TO SUIT ANY
age, by
WILLIAM G. WUILDEN & CO.,
Jnne 16 fmw2moa No. 265 KING-STREET.
CLOCKS, WATCHES
AND
SILVER WARE
FOR SALE BY
WILLIAM G. WUILDEN & CO.,
No. 256 KING-STREET.
WATC?IKH AND JRWKLRY ?.KPAHIBD.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER PURCHASED.
Juno 15 _fmw2mos
E. L0UISL0WE,
(Formerly of Mai viand),
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
NO. 80 wALL-STBEET,
N_W V?UK CITT.
July 16 Inw3*
More (tap Ms
AT THE
CIIMM HOUSE.
STOLL, WEBB & CO,
THE SUBSGBIBERS RI^PKCTFULLV
inti>rm their .minis and customers (ha(
<!iey have this day BURKED ?OWN the
remainder of their SUMMER STOCK at
and below cost. We arc also now re
ceiving a large assortment of GOODS
adapted to Merchants' and Planters'
trade, which has just been purchased
in flew ? orli, l?y one or the firm, at the
lowest cash prices, and will be sold at
small advance.
cONeifrriKo in r*nior?
1 case 10-4 DLEACHED SHEETING at $1 por yard
1 case 10 4 Bleached Shooting, Super
1 case G-4 and 0-4 Pillow Cotton
1 case 3-1 Longcloth, 15 and 20 conle
1 case 7-8 Longclotb, 20 and 24 coats by pleco -J
1 cano 4-4 Longcloth, 33 to 10 conta by ploco
2 bales more o? thoso super English Lou cclotbCj.
cheap
Irish Linens at all prices
7, 8 and 10-4 Bleached Tablo DamaeVs at low priocs
Bird Eye and Russia Diapers In vartoly
Linen Sheetings, all widths
Pillow I.inene, all widths
Damask Napkins and Doylies in variety
Linen Lawns
Super 8, 10, 12 and 10-1 Doroask Cloths
10 and 11-4 Marseilles Qui ts, superior quality, at $t>
and (10.
FOE PLANTATION USE.
3-4 BROWN 8BEETINOS, FINE AND HEAVY
7-8 Brown Sheetings, fino and heavy
4-4 Rrown Sheetings, fine and heavy
Cotton Osnaburgs, white and striped, very heavy,
40 pieces Bine Denlma, assorted ?
40 pieces Blue Plaid Checks
40 pieces Bine Stripes, heavy
40 pieces Blue Plaids, heavy
60 pieces Twill Stripes, hoavy
100 pleceB Prints at tow price
Colored Handkerchiefs in variety.
WITH
A full assortment of GOODS In our line, all of whloiK.
will be sold at low prices by
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
NO. 287 KING STREET,
Old Stand W. G. BANCROFT fc CO.
July 18_ _
OPEN THIS MORNING
AT THE
CHARLESTON HOUSE
ONE CASE DeBEGE, AT TBE LOW TRICE OF'
124 conta
One ca'ao Wire Crash, 12J conta.
STOLL, WEBB & CO,
NO. 287 KING STREET.
July 18_^^^^_^
MARKED DOWN
AT THE
CHARLESTON HOUSE:
BLACK LACE SHAWLS
BAREGE SHAWLS.
STOLL, WEBB & CO.
July 18_ _
MARKED DOWN
AT THE
CHARLESTON HOUSE
SUPER BLACK BAREGES
SUPER BLACK CHALLIES
SUPER BLACK GRENADINES
SUPER 8-4 RARr GE8 and
FRENCH MARETZ.
STOLL, WEBB &C?L
NO. 287 KING STREET.
July 18_ _
MARKED DOWN
AT THE
CHARLESTON HOUSE
LOT COLORED MUSLINS, AT 15 AND 20 CTS.
Lot Colored Mualins, at 30 and 40 centa
Lot Fronch Muslino, at 60 and GO cents
Lot French Cambric*, 35 to 60 cents
Lot English BrillianteB, 25 ceuts
Lot English Grenadinos, 30 co?ta
Lot Lialo Poplins, 10 coots..
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
NO. 287 KING STREET.
Jnly 18_______
WHITE GOODS
AT THE
CHARLESTON HOUSE
PLUN AND STRIPED 8WIS8 MUSLIN8
Super Mull HnvUtM
Bupcr Nainsook Muslins
Plaid CamhricB at nil prices
Biehnp and Victor! Lawns
Jaconet Camhrica
Cotton Cambrics
Swiss and Cambrio Edgings
Thread and V&ifMicicnnns Edgings
Laoo and Murtliu Collars
Linen Sots at all prioos..
WITH
An assortment of all UOODS in our lino, by
STOLL, WEBB & CO.,
NO. 287,KING STREET..
July 18